End-to-end Neural Coreference Resolution in spaCy

Explained from scratch: private information retrieval using homomorphic encryption

Non-standard containers in C++

Issue #277

10/11/2022

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Yo
Quickly approaching issue #300. I might have to do something special.
@msmetko, I'm honestly surprised no one else has tried Rick Rolling me since yesterday's mention of it.
Anyway, here's the issue.

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End-to-end Neural Coreference Resolution in spaCy

Published: 6 October 2022
Tags: machine learning


The authors of this article discuss coreference resolution, which is the task of finding and grouping mentions of the same entity in a text. The article introduces spaCy's new coreference resolution system, which is an end-to-end neural system that can be applied to a variety of entity coreference problems.


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Explained from scratch: private information retrieval using homomorphic encryption

Published: 18 October 2022
Tags: cryptography, python


Samir Moon (I think this is the author, although I couldn't find out exactly, so if it's wrong, let me know) explains what homomorphic encryption is and demonstrates how a simple version can be implemented in Python.
Some highlights:

  • Homomorphic encryption (HE) requires that two encrypted items added together = the encryption of the two unencrypted items added
  • It also requires that the encryption of one item multiplied by another item = the encryption of the two unencrypted items multiplied
  • HE requires lattice-based cryptography


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Non-standard containers in C++

Published: 13 September 2022
Tags: c++, containers


Evgeny Shulgin does a deep-dive on a number of the containers in C++, including array, vector, fbvector, deque, forward_list, list, and more obscure ones. There are also useful graphics to help conceptualize the containers.
Some highlights:

  • std::vector is the most popular container. It is similar to arrays, but may dynamically resize itself
  • folly::fbvector is an implementation of std::vector with additional features and better performance
  • std::deque is a double-ended queue. It is implemented as a sequence of fixed-size arrays.
  • std::forward_list is a singly linked list, the easiest implementation of the linked list
  • std::list is a more complex implementation of the linked list where nodes can reference previous nodes, and it also supports fast insertion of elements at the end of the list


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Stats (updated daily)

Sent: 2976

Opens: 1386

Clicks: 274

Link Clicks Clicks % Unique Clicks Unique Clicks %
End-to-end Neural Coreference Resolution in spaCy 24 15.00% 24 14.20
Explained from scratch: private information retrieval using homomorphic encryption 59 36.88% 61 36.09
Non-standard containers in C++ 77 48.13% 84 49.70

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